1. Bring weather-appropriate equipment Shenandoah National Park is open year-round. As long as there isn’t snow blocking the roads through the park, then you can navigate through it. The campgrounds tend to only be open from April through November. If you are going to visit, make sure you are ready for the weather. It can … Read more
A camping trip to Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park is sure to be one to remember. Here are some top tips for making the most of your stay. 1. Check the weather Although some of the campgrounds on our list are located in the foothills of the Sierra, most of the park’s campgrounds are … Read more
Camping at Rocky Mountain National Park is a popular pastime, so it’s important that you come prepared for your adventure. Here’s what you need to know to have a comfortable camping trip in the park. 1. Bring a tarp for shade Many of the park’s campgrounds have few trees due to a recent pine beetle … Read more
There’s no better way to experience all that Joshua Tree National Park has to offer than to camp within the park. Here are some tips for making the most of your camping trip in Joshua Tree. 1. Book early During the fall, winter, and spring months (September to May), it can be very difficult to … Read more
1. Look outside the National Park Camping with your family, or as a single camper, might not seem like a viable option if you only look in the National Park. There is only one campground within its boundaries because it is so small. Be open to camping in one of the surrounding State Parks. 2. … Read more
1. Book early for summer and fall camping These are extremely popular times and the park fills up quickly. Given the increase in popularity of camping, which offers a comparatively safe option for other types of travel since the outbreak of Covid-19, it’s especially crucial to plan well ahead of time. 2. Research the campgrounds … Read more
Camping is an exceptionally popular pastime within Grand Teton National Park, so be prepared for your upcoming adventure is a must. Here are some top tips to ensure that you know what to expect before you head into the park. 1. Arrive early Most campgrounds in Grand Teton don’t take reservations, except for group campsites. … Read more
1. Apply for a backwoods permit early Backwoods camping in Grand Canyon National Park is one of a kind experience, which is why it can be so hard to get a permit. The park receives more than 30,000 requests for backcountry permits each year. Of those, just 13,000 permits are issued. With this in mind, … Read more
1. Book early Reservations for the park’s campgrounds fill up early. Campsites that require reservations can be reserved up to 6 months in advance. For those first-come-first serve sites, make sure to arrive in the morning during the summer months to claim a site. 2. Bring wood Make sure to bring your own wood for … Read more
1. Book early With only three of the park’s campgrounds offering reservations, it’s important to plan ahead. If you want the peace of mind of a reserved spot and you plan on heading to Glacier during peak season, make reservations well ahead of time. Reservations can be made up to 6 months in advance for … Read more